6+ Best Environmental ESG Resources
Frameworks, reports, newsletters, guides and templates curated for sustainability professionals across Asia Pacific and beyond.
Newsletter#111 Who Pays When the Cloud Gets Heavy: The Electricity Bill of AI
Data center electricity demand surged 17% in 2025, far outpacing global power consumption growth. From Virginia to Dublin, communities are asking who should pay for the grid upgrades these facilities require. This piece examines the rate battles, policy experiments, and corporate pledges shaping the answer, and why getting it right matters for energy affordability everywhere.
Newsletter#95 ESG Isn’t Failing. Execution Is.
Most companies aren't failing at ESG because they lack ambition. They're failing at execution. The real bottleneck is operational: disorganised evidence, unclear ownership, and systems that can't keep pace with commitments.
Newsletter#84 The Long View at Rolex: Longevity, Stewardship, and Sustainability Beyond Metrics
Rolex’s sustainability approach, shaped by product longevity, industrial stewardship, and long-term partnerships supporting science and conservation.
Newsletter#79 The $2.5 Trillion Blue Economy
The ocean is moving from the margins of sustainability conversations to the centre of economic strategy. As activity at sea intensifies, questions of risk, resilience, and responsibility are rising just as fast. Ocean health is now inseparable from long-term value creation.
Newsletter#49 The Climate Price Tag of Fast Fashion
Fast fashion fuels climate change with cheap clothes, higher emissions, and massive waste. This piece breaks it down and shows how you can help fix it.
Newsletter#25 Zara and H&M are going green. But are they solving the real problem?
Fast fashion brands are racing to rebrand themselves as sustainable—but can a model built on speed, scale, and low costs ever align with environmental and social responsibility? In this feature, we explore the real impact of fast fashion, take a closer look at Zara and H&M’s sustainability efforts, and reflect on whether consumer choices can drive meaningful change.